Answer on question#76521
We'll start with an **acid/base reaction** to deprotonate the terminal alkyne forming a good nucleophile.
\ce{ \chemfig{*6((-Acid)=-=(-H)=-)} + NaNH2 -> \chemfig{*6((-Na^+)=-=(-COOH)=-)} + H-NH-CHO} \text{ (conj. a} }
We need to elongate the chain by just one carbon. Let's give this methyl group a good leaving group to facilitate a quick SN2 reaction — my 'go-to' is Bromine, but you can also use Chlorine or Iodine.
\ce\chemfig∗6((−=(−O)=−=(−CH3−Br)=−=(−SN2)=−=)\ce\chemfig∗6((−CH3)=−=(−CH3)=−=)
Now that we have a carbon chain of desired length, let's carry out the acid catalyzed hydration.
\ce\chemfig∗6((−CH3)=−=(−HgSO4)=−=(−HgSO4)=−=)\ce\chemfig∗6((−OH)=−=(−enol)=−=)
But wait, the product is an enol, not a ketone!!
The next step will happen automatically. So while you don't have to show a reagent simply draw 'KET' over the reaction arrow for **Keto Enol Tautomerization**.
\ce{ \chemfig{*6((-OH)=-=(-enol)=-=)} \quad \ce{KET} \quad \ce{ \chemfig{*6((-Ketone)=-=(-ketone)=-=)} }
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